Fellowship Programs

The Maternal Fetal Medicine Fellowship Program at Duke University is designed to train fellows by providing a comprehensive experience in Maternal-Fetal Medicine while tailoring the program to each fellow’s special interest.

The primary goals of the Gynecologic Oncology Fellowship Program are to prepare trainees to deliver the best possible clinical care in the areas of diagnosis, treatment and prevention of gynecologic malignancies, and to provide a platform for trainees who aspire to careers in academics and research.

The Duke fellowship is one of the first four accredited programs in the U.S. in Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery. Our goal is to train and develop pelvic surgeon/scientists who will pursue productive academic careers and who will be preeminent clinicians.

The Global Health Fellowship offers extended training for up to 2 years to gain specific experience in five global health core competencies. These competencies include health disparities, maternal morbidity and mortality in resource-poor settings, surgery in resource-poor settings, public health, and HIV/AIDS. The program works closely with the Hubert-Yeargan Center for Global Health which strives to immerse trainees in an intensive field experience.